davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
JoURNEYINGs ABROAD
Of a Distinguished New Haven Gentle- maM-A Pleasant Social Event al Nice.

Of a Distinguished New Haven Gentle. man-A Pleasant Social Event at Nice.
 A recent issue of the Anglo-American, published at Nice, contained the following:
 "Ex-Governor and Mrs. English gave a dinner to many of their friends on Monday last at the Grand Hotel, one of the finest hotels in Europe, which specially caters to American taste and trade The dinner, which was certainly the finest given in Nice this year, commenced at 7:30 and did not terminate till 10:30. In the center of the table was large American flag, composed en- tirely of flowers, and rows of ca melias were placed down each side of the table and across the ends, thus forming a kind of frame for the flag we have men, tioned. We annex the menu, which will speak eloquently as to the nature of the repast. During the dessert one of the guests propos- ed the health of Mrs. English. To this ex- Governor English replied in witty speech. After the dinner little tombola was drawn, the prize being the American flag in flowers. It was won by a charming American lady whose name,' as Herodotus says, i've are not at liberty to disclose
 "The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Spang, MT. and Mrs. Coddington, Captain and Mrs. Gay. Compte and Comptesse Roblglio, Mir. and Mrs. Foulke, Rev. J. and Mrs. Cornell, MT. Auu N1rS. W are, mTS. AuO h1lSS n1OTE1S, |. Chadwick and Captain Barter"
 The Comptesse Robiglio was formerly Miss King of New Haven, of the King residence few doors from ex-Gov. Englishs, now MT. O. B. North's. Governor and Mrs. English left Nice directly after the earthquake and proceeded to Paris. From thence they travel in Germany and Austria. They had pre- viously intended to make a tour of Italy be- fore proceeding to Berlin.
 Y. MI. c. A.
 Services of the Young Mems Christian as- soeiation will be as follows: Tonight in the rooms at 8 o'clock, Sunday morning service at Davenport Congregational church at 9:30, jail service at o'clock. Mass meeting for young men at 4:15 D. m., held in association hall. Young men are invited to these ser vices.
 Good Samaritans' Temperance Meet
 ing.
 Tomorrow night W. o. DsF Dickinson, Yale 'S8, will deliver temperance address at the meeting of the Good Samaritans in Sa- maritan hall, S17 Chapel street. Miss Min nie Moulton and Miss Mamie Wrinn will sing; music by MT. Fitzgerald. William H. Conklin will conduct the exercises. All welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
SUPREME ASSEMBLY,
Royal Society of Good Fellows

Royal Society of Good Fellows.
 All assemblies, supreme deputies and brothers of the Royal society of Good Eel lows are notified by the premier that regu- lar session of the Supreme assembly, R. S. of G. F., was held in Boston on the 9th and 10th inst. and supreme officers elected as follows:
 Premier-James G. Whtehouse, of Rhode Island Vice premier-D Russell Brown, of Rhode Island Supreme instructor-J. H. McGregor, N. D., of Maine.
 Supreme counselor-Philip Johns, of Missouri. Supreme secretary-D. Wilson, M. D., of MaSsa- chusettS.
 Supreme treasurer-Lieut. Govt (. A. Bracket of Massachusetts.
 Supreme prelate-Rev.J. A. Smith, of North Car olina.
 Supreme director-W. G. Weaver, M. D., of Penn sylvana.
 Supreme guard-G. P Robinson. of New Jersey. Supreme sentry-C K. Rogers, of South Caro- lima
 Supreme trusteees- George E. Burdon of Rhode Island, M F. Hudnall of Virginia, Wm. H. Shepard of New York.
 Committee on finance-John S. Whitehouse of Rhode Island, Thomas F. Temple of Massachusetts. John c. Davis of Rhode Island.
 Committee on laws John Mulligan of New York, John E. Gregg of Massachusetts, Henry L. Hill of New Haven. Connecticut.
 Committee appeals and grevances-Wa!ter L. Jones of Pennsylvania, J NJ. Hanger, M. D. of Vir ginia M. V. B. Johnson of Iowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The New Council Instis uted Under
 Gratifying AusPfces-The Ohcers-A
 Grand Council of she Order to be In-
 stalled i'm This State.
 Deputy Supreme Regent William A. P. Willard of Boston, assisted by Acting Grand Guide F. R. Fisher and by Deputy Supreme Regents F. D. Grinnen and F. S. Ham ilton and the officers and members of Daven- council of the Royal Arcanum in this city, Thursday night. The proceedings were not concluded until an early hour yesterday morning. The following officers were elect ed:
 Richard B. Hopkins jE;. regent; WV Price; vice, regent Charles w. Visan9 M D oFasor; = Jamss mes lector; Moritz Spier, treasurer; J. Northrop, Ghaplaio Hon Sam. Samuel xoFk past regent B. Holloway, sentry; Hon. Samuel A. York, w. W. Price and Geo H. Futile, trustees.
 Other members of the new body are: O. A. Dorman, E. E. Lord, O. Fl. Stilson, Jas. M Whitney, CIV. Rawson, Frank N. Harris, Ferdinand Douteil, De Witt 0. Beardsley, J. Deibel, George E. Bailey, J. R. P. Benham, Otto Deiter, James B. Manville, Max Straus and Medical Examiner John A. Hutchinson, NJ. D. The officers were installed by Deputy Willard, assisted by Past Regent Cunning of Davenport council. The opening and closing work was finely illustrated by the officers of Davenport council, conducted by Regent Judson. The new council starts under the most fortunate auspices having the benefit of the experience and assistance of Daven- port council. A large accession is expected in the near future. A grand council of the order is soon to be instituted in this State.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
saturday, March I9, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Artist Materials-Augur's Art Rooms Bargains in Seal Sacques-Burgess Burgess. Digestylin-At Druggists.
 English JamS-A. M. Foote. Epps Cocoa=James Epps Co. Etching Exhibition-Augur'S Art Rooms. Five New Novels-The International News Co. For Rent House-B. l.. Lambert. For Sale-Horses- Haven Wheel Company. For Sale-House-R E. Baldwin. For Sale--House-S. B. Oviatt. Genuine Diamonds-Globe Tea and Coffee Go: Harper's Bazar Pattsrns-At Northrops. Hoods Sarsaparllla-At Druggists. Investment Securities-Bunnel & Scranton. Left From Clearing Sale-N Bristol & Son. Meeting-Hammonassett Tribe. Nice Small Turkeys-L. Schonberger. One Price Cash Store-B. E. Banks Probate Eotice-Estate of Robert Connolly. Ragged Edge Panels-Augur's Art Rooms. Seal Sacques-Burgess Burgess. Special kxhibition1.Aagur's Art Rooms. Voices of Praise-Oliver Ditson & Co. Wanted-House-A.C c. 2. wanted-Rent-This Office. Wanted-Men At the Hospital. Walking Gloves-C. W. Wilson & Co.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Spiritualists' Hall-102 Orange Street. First Presbyterian Church J. G. Rogers Spiritual Seance-Mrs. J. J. Clark. Advent Christian Churoh-Rev. A. J. Wheeler. Church of the Redeener-Rey. John E; Todd. United ChurchNRev MT. Hungerford. Elm City Juvenile Temple-Ar. Thos. R. Thompson. First Methodist ohurch-Rev. D. A. Goodseli. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. St John Street M E. chureh-Rev. A. H. Wyatt Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Church of the Holy SpIrit-Rey. Phehe A. Hanaford. Humphrey Street Church-Rey. A. II. Booleoeioe. summerfeld N. E. Ohurch-Rev. A. H. Mead. Gospel Union-Rev. Josiah Strong. Church of the Messiah-Rev. c. A Knickerbocker. First Baptist Church-Rev. W. H. Butrick. Davenport Church-Rey. I. c. Meserve. Good SamarIans-S17C Chapel Street. City MiHgiOnS-ReV Joseph Baird,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
A suit on a Contract.

Deputy Sheriff Warren yesterday attached the store of F. M. Brown & Co.,, for $5 ,OOO at the instigation of Charles E. Brown, the joiner, who makes a claim against the firm of about s, 800 for the last installment of joiner work on the new addition which had just been completed. The firm of F. M. Brown & Go. claims the contract was re- peatedly violated by MT. Brown, the work improperly done, and the materials used of poor quality. Doolittle 6 Bennett are the attorneys for the plaintiff and filling &Webb for the firm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
Nathan Hale Camp.

Nathan Hale camp, s. of V., will visit the c. L. Upham camp of Meriden Monday eve- ming, taking the 6:26 p. m. train, and Tues day evening they will listen to very inter- esting lecture. at their camp room by Com rade James N. Grove. All G. A. R. men are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
Maude Granger Marries a Member of
 Her COmpanY in the Weat.


 Maude Granger, the actress, was married to R. Germaine, member of her theatrical company, at Appleton, Wis, Monday night. Since the time when Maude, under the more plebefen cognomen of Annie Brainard, was employed by the Weed Sewing Machine company of Hartford, and attracted much masculine admiration by reason of her come ly features and handsome form, she has put her head three times into the matrimonial moose. Her first husband, from whom she was divorced about 1878 or 1879. was pro- fessional. Her second was Arthur Follin, New Yorker, at one time connected with the publishing house of the late Frank Leslie. They were married May 15, 1880, while she was acting in Chicago, by Rev. Arthur Mitchell, Presbyterian clergymen. Their union was not happy after year, and they finally separated about 1882.
 Miss Granger was born in Middletown in 1850. and several relatives still reside in that citv. Since the present season opened she I,as been acting mainly in the West and is aaid to have made considerable money.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
A Shit For RIQOOO.

The Continental National bank of New York, as the owner of $12, 900 promissory note made by the Charter Oak company to the order of George M. Bartholomew who was then president, sues Gen. Louis Fitzger- ald, the company's receiver, in the Supreme
 court to recover the amount of the note, and has obtained from Judge Donahue attach ment against the company's property, pay ment having been refused when the note became due.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
Heatfne by Steam.

Superintendent Henney's system of heat ing cars by steam was again tested Thursday and was examined by officials of the Boston S Albany road, who expressed themselves well pleased with what they saw.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
SubscrIption Rates.

Ot.R YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.OO; THREF MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 cpNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
Etching Exhibition

From the number of people who are visit ing the exhibition of etchings at H. J. Au- gur's art rooms we should judge the display to be very attractive. All are cordially in- vited to avail themselves of this rare oppor- tunity of enjoying the finest collection ever brought to this city. ma12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary +o strike directly at the root of the evil. This is directly what Hoods Ssrsaparills does, by acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing # of sll impurities, and leaving not even taint of scrofula in the vital fluid.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTAENTs OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. O., March 12 1887, a. m. For Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- setts. Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New York: Fair weather, becoming warmer, northerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

You can save considerable money by buy ing a seal sacque at BURGESS & BURGESS,
 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
Don't Miss such Oppertuntties.

Call and examine c. W. Wilson & Go. s genuine austorian walking gloves, soc per pair Examine their own make dress shirt.
 $1 Each-Sfx for S5.5O.
 Perfect fitting, we'll made, best goods at moderate prices, S80 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
Polo Last Night,

 At Danbury-Danburys 13, Bridgeports Il.
 At Hartford-Hartfords2 2, Meridens l. Young WomAn's Christian Assocfa.
 tfOns
 Bible class at the Home, 569 Chapel street, every Sunday morning at g o'clock. We cordially invite all girls (more especially those who arc not members of any other class) to come in on Sunday mornings.
 In Summerdeld Church. The united choirs of the Summer6eld and Howard avenue churches will give miscel- laneous concert on Wednesday evening, March 18th, in the Summerfield church. The programme will be pleasing and varied, which, with the small fee of fifteen cents, ought to secure an overfowing house, and it IS to be hoped will do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

By a Physicfan! "My wife is strong advocate of your Quinine Plaster. It relieved her immensely" She had pain in the side.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

We are offering great bargaing in seal
 sacqQes. BURGESS & BURGESS, ! 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

ssRoueh on Dirt, for the toilet, bath or shamnoo Perfectly harmless. Nice for washing infants children or adults. For miners. machin- ists and others whose employment begrimes the cIothine and hands, Invaluable in hospitals, asy- lums and prisons as disinfectant and purifier.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
". 0. 1T. U.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold their regular Sunday meeting at English Hall at p. m. A good speaker provided. All are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

"Rouph on Painr Plaster, Poroused, 10c. Best. Roneh on Pain Liquid. Quick cure, 200.
 Rough on Catarrh.h Cures all worst cases soc. Rough on Piles" Sure cure, 50c Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
In Summerfield Church.
Holiness Conference.

On Wednesday, March 18th, conference for the promotion of holiness will be held at the Howard avenue M. E. church Oyster m. and 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Smith A. Sands of Brooklyn, N. Y. the Rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor, and others will participate in the exercises. Members of other churches and the public are invited to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
AN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.

Defeat of the Petition of Members of
 the Masonic Mutual Benefit A ssO efa-
 tf0n to Have Rescinded the Action
 Taken at the Annual Meeting In.
 creasing the Assessments.
 The special meeting of the members of the Masonic Mutual Benefit as- sociation for the purpose of reeonsideriDg the action taken by the association in the matter of the new grade of assessments voted at the annual meeting was held in Masonic Temple last night. There were @ large num- Der present. The petition of L. B. Hinman and one hundred and forty others asking that the new and increased grade of assess ments voted at the annual meeting be re- scinded was read. A general discussion fol- lowed. Some of the members spoke very forcibly. The discussion lasted over two hours, when vote was taken. The petition was defeated by vote of 803 to about 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

Buy your artist materials at Augur's art rooms. Full assortment. Prices low.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. If

Baked GuiIford Clams At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. d21 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

cards. 73 Orange street. OFFICE OF KNOX THE HATTER. (194 Fifth avenue,
 212 Broadway, RETAIL STORES $40 Fulton St., Brooklyn,
 120 Dearborn street, Chica-
 go, Ill. Wholesale department, 212 Broadway. Agents in all the principal cities in the United States.
 NEW YORK, February 19, 1887.
 ENCOURAGEMENT. We respectfully notify the patrons of the celebrated Knox hat in New Haven and it's vicinity that we have placed the sole agency for the sale of these high-class goods with the we'll known house of Burgess & Burgess, 751 Chapel street.
 A full line in the new spring styles are there for inspection.
 KNOX THE HATTER, m1O St New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12

Something new in stationery will be found at Augur's art rooms; also calling and dinner cards 73 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-12
m10 St
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf

Ragged edge panels and cards for Easte,
 decoration to be found at H.. J. Augur's ar'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27

cases. The Democracy nominated MARITIME
for Judge, but ignored the popular demand for
Nicoll as district attorney and nominated
another man. The Republicans have nomi-
mated both, and they will be elected without
doubt. In both cases it is a deserved recog-
milton of a faithful and fearless discharge of
duty. The Democrats did well in nominating
MARITIME for judge, but their failure to ncmi-
nate Nicoll was a concession to the lawless
elements and triumph for the bosses. His
nomination by the Republicans places him in
the position of an Independent, anti-ring
candidate. His acceptance of the nomination
puts him out of line with the Democracy, but
in line with the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
JEFF DAVIS is receiving a regular ovation

JEFF DAVIS is receiving regular ovation
at Macon. A special to the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat OF yesterday says:
s'To an unprejudiced observer it looks as if
the Southern people were getting good deal
more satisfaction out of the ex-Presidents
trip than they did out of the Presidents. The
title of ex-President is applied to Mr.. Davis
in no needless or sarcastic sense. 1t appears
in the decorations. 1t is blazoned upon the
badges II is used in the speeches, and it is
on the cards attached to floral offerings which
are sent to Mr.. Davis in wagon-loads. The
cannoueers count off an ex-President's salute
in his honor. The veterans are rallied to be
reviewed by ex-President Davis. He is an
ex-President de facto. de ju re, de everything
else in the Southern mind"
Mr. Davis is accompanied by his wife.
Tuesday was called "Mrs. Daviss Day" at the
fair, and was signalized by special ceremonies
in her honor Among other things she was
presented with a silver service, Mr. Cleve-
lands postmaster at Macon making the pre-
sentation address Mrs Hayes, the married
daughter of jefferson Davis, also received
valuable present after which there was an
elaborate luncheon and other royal honors.
The correspondent says:
"At the close there was a little episode
which was retold many times before the day
ended Mrs. Davis and Mrs. HAYES were
escorted to the carriage by Colonel Nesblt,
famous ex-confederate soldier. and Mr.. Il. &.
Grier, secretary of the Georgia Agricultural
Society Rain had commenced to fall, and
the driver of the carriage had taken off the
flag decorations and had put them inside. AS
he opened the door Colonel Nesbit drew forth
the flags saying he would take care OF them
Give them to me- said the driver, reach
ing down, Il want to put them on the carriage
tomorrow.
We recognize only the confederate flag
said Colonel Nesbit, with good deal OF en-
phasis.
L have one here remarked Mrs. Hayes.
placing her hand upon her heart with some
fervor.
"I. too, wear one here exclaime ed Secre-
tary Grier, with similar gesture"
The air was full of secession. The city
librarian of Macon, Herbert by name, visited
the fair attired in pair of butternut panta-
looms and SLOUGH hat with confederate flag
mined on his breast He bore large confed
crate flag which he wanted to hang in a
conspicuous place. Yesterday 'ex-President"
Davis reviewed the ex-copfederate veterans.
In all this there is nothing alarming, but
there is a good deal of significance. 1t shows
that in the heart of the solid South, where
the bulk of the strength of the Democratic
narty lies. and where Mr.. Clevelands admins
tration gets its strongest backing and inspira-
ton, the sentiment of disloyalty still largely
prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
COMMENT AND OPINION.

WITH the com pments of the season. Mr. hoo
ert r. Lincoln still declines to rattle around In
his fathers Observation-Disclosures Times
WHEREVER there is a State election this year
the federal Office holders contributing to
campaign expenses. They are regularly assessed
as if no civil-service law had ever been passed.
and they all know that il assessments not
paid they will be removed in spite OF laws to the
contrary.-Cleyeland Leader.
1T is only by Independence and discrimination
in the exercise of the suffrage that there can be
any hope of checking the arrogance of the
"bosses" defeating bad candidates. securing fit
men in stations of trust and responsibility and
bringing about those reforms which are recog-
nized of the highest importance-New York
Times.
If one-third of the blood should be taken
from the body of a healthy man, III what condi-
ton would he be left to transact businesss The
currency of the country bears the same relation
to business that the blood does to the body. One
third of sill the currency-the life blood OF COM
merce-is locked up in the treasury. How can
the body polite prosper3-National Repno-
lican.
+ THE world is weary of his lJeff Davissl pro-
longed existence. and feels nothing but con-
tempt for his opinions and recommendations
In no other way could the people who have sur
fered so severely on his account do themselves
greater kindness than by resolutely sending him
to the rear, and keeping him there under all
circumstances for the rest of his days.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
If workin gmen ic voluntary organization,
the purpose of which is to reorgan1ze industrial
relations fall into corruptions, and tyranny, ana
laundering it certainly unreasonable TO ex-
pect that they run society generally with
any success. II any organization whose purpose
is to release workingmen from the tyranny or
capital develops tyranny and corruption
throughout its management the public may De
pardoned if it declines place legislation IN the
hands of the organization Senti-
mel.
THE remark is made among politicians that
John Sherman's name has dropped out OF prom
inenee almost entirely a candidate for the
presidency. A disnterested observer expresses
q belief that it will not appear in the next he
n,blican convention 1t is all attributed to Mr..
Sherman's own bad management He should
not have started ths sectional question. or ne
should have stuck 20 it. But Mr.. Sherman mad
never the ghost of a chance after he antagonized
Mr.. Blaine He is the ablest man who has
sought the presidency since Judge Chase and